Difference between revisions of "SQL statement examples"
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Note that different implementations of SQL -- different "flavors" -- may differ in their details. The examples on this page are appropriate to a wide range -- but not necessarily all -- implementations. | Note that different implementations of SQL -- different "flavors" -- may differ in their details. The examples on this page are appropriate to a wide range -- but not necessarily all -- implementations. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == External links == | ||
+ | |||
+ | * [http://www.w3schools.com/sql/sql_select.asp SQL SELECT] @ W3Schools | ||
+ | * [ SQL INSERT] @ W3Schools | ||
+ | * [ SQL UPDATE] @ W3Schools | ||
+ | * [ SQL DELETE] @ W3Schools |
Revision as of 09:19, 23 July 2015
This article demonstrates a variety of SQL statements.
Contents
Overview
SQL statements, broadly speaking, fall into four commonly used categories:
- SELECT statements return zero or more records
- INSERT statements insert a new record
- UPDATE statements update existing records
- DELETE statements delete existing records
Case insensitivity
SQL statements are typically case-insensitive. These examples follow the common convention of uppercasing SQL keywords.
SELECT statements
SELECT statement return zero or more records.
INSERT statements
INSERT statements insert a new record into a database table.
UPDATE statements
UPDATE statements update zero or more existing records in a database table.
DELETE statements
DELETE statements delete zero or more existing records from a database table.
Different implementations of SQL
Note that different implementations of SQL -- different "flavors" -- may differ in their details. The examples on this page are appropriate to a wide range -- but not necessarily all -- implementations.
External links
- SQL SELECT @ W3Schools
- [ SQL INSERT] @ W3Schools
- [ SQL UPDATE] @ W3Schools
- [ SQL DELETE] @ W3Schools